a lord

A British aristocratic title used as a form of address for a marquess, earl or viscount; the usual style for a baron; a courtesy title for a younger son of a duke or marquess

How do you do, Lord Darlington?.

Lord

The House of Lords

Lord

A title for certain high officials and dignitaries such as Lord Mayor; a title for a British Anglican (arch)bishop whose see entitled to a seat in the House of Lords

Lord

Elected president of a festival

lord

An affectionate term for one's boyfriend or husband

lord

An aristocrat, a man of high rank in a feudal society or in one that retains feudal forms and institutions

lord

A person having formal authority over others, a ruler

lord

A titled nobleman or aristocrat

lord

Domineer or act like a lord

lord

{v} to domineer, to rule haughtily

lord

{n} GOD, a title of honor, master, husband

LORD

The Lord

The truth from the Lord of you. - The truth from the Lord of you all.

The truth from the Lord of you all. - The truth from the Lord of you.

Lord

{i} Supreme Being, God; Jesus Christ

God

An aristocratic title used as a form of address for a marquis, earl, or viscount; the usual style for a baron; a courtesy title for a younger son of a duke or marquis; a title for certain high officials and dignitaries such as Lord Mayor; a title for a bishop

rab

One who has power and authority; a master; a ruler; a governor; a prince; a proprietor, as of a manor

lord

The Savior; Jesus Christ

lord

whether a peer of the realm or not; a bishop, as a member of the House of Lords; by courtesy; the son of a duke or marquis, or the eldest son of an earl; in a restricted sense, a baron, as opposed to noblemen of higher rank

lord

The Lords is the same as the House of Lords. It's very likely the bill will be defeated in the Lords

lord

Noun (Plural: Lords) Prefix used for male members of the nobility in the United Kingdom

lord

To invest with the dignity, power, and privileges of a lord

lord

feelings Lord is used in exclamations such as `good Lord!' and `oh Lord!' to express surprise, shock, frustration, or annoyance about something. `Good lord, that's what he is: he's a policeman.' `They didn't fire you for drinking, did they?' --- `Lord, no! I only drink beer, nowadays.'. lord it over sb to behave in a way that shows you think you are better or more powerful than someone else. Lord's Supper Bentinck William Henry Cavendish Lord Lord Byron Cange Charles du Fresne Lord du Lord Chamberlain's Men Churchill Randolph Henry Spencer Lord Coligny Gaspard II de lord de Châtillon Darnley Henry Stewart Lord DuLhut Daniel Greysolon Lord Lord Kelvin lord chancellor Lord Dunmore's War Lord's Prayer Menuhin Yehudi Lord Menuhin of Stoke d'Abernon Lord Nelson North of Kirtling Frederick Lord Roberval Jean François de la Rocque lord de Russell William Russell Lord Thomas Isiah Lord III Vaugelas Claude Favre lord de Weingartner Paul Felix lord von Münzberg Lord Beaverbrook Lord Curzon Henrique infante prince de Portugal duque duke de Viseu senhor lord da Covilha Lord Palmerston Alfred Lord Tennyson

lord

The master of a household

lord

A title bestowed on the persons above named; and also, for honor, on certain official persons; as, lord advocate, lord chamberlain, lord chancellor, lord chief justice, etc

lord

(n ) UnrA, oonray

lord

To rule or preside over as a lord

lord

A hump-backed person; so called sportively

lord

{i} master, ruler; one who owns land; very influential person; nobleman, aristocrat

lord

A person enjoying great respect in a community

lord

Title of honor for the God

One of whom a fee or estate is held; the male owner of feudal land; as, the lord of the soil; the lord of the manor

lord

The Supreme Being; Jehovah

lord

(Micah 1: 1) The proper or covenant name of God Hebrew "Yahweh" (the Self Existent One)

lord

A nobleman The word lord is a contraction of hlaford (Saxon for “loaf-author” or “bread-earner”) Retainers were called hlaf-ætas, or “bread-eaters ” Verstegan suggests hlaf-ford, “bread-givers ” (See Lady ) We have in Anglo-Saxon hlaf-ord, hlaford-gift (lordship), hlaford- less (lordless), hlafordom (dominion), and many more similar compounds Lord, a hunchback (Greek, lord-os, crooked) Generally “My lord ”

lord

A husband

lord

A Kithain rôle, held only by Sidhe They are the rulers of the Realms See Underhill Rôles

lord

HÃ®r

lord

Represents the Hebrew name Yahweh (traditionally represented by Jehovah)

lord

In Britain, a lord is a man who has a high rank in the nobility, for example an earl, a viscount, or a marquis. She married a lord and lives in this huge house in the Cotswolds A few days earlier he had received a telegram from Lord Lloyd

lord

politeness In Britain, judges, bishops, and some male members of the nobility are addressed as `my Lord'. My lord, I am instructed by my client to claim that the evidence has been tampered with

lord

A lord (lowercase) is any male person A Lord (capital) is a lord who has received his Award of Arms, and it is also his title

lord

terms referring to the Judeo-Christian God

lord

A person who has great power and authority Ruler

lord

a titled peer of the realm

lord

a person who has general authority over others

lord

In Britain, Lord is used in the titles of some officials of very high rank. He was Lord Chancellor from 1970 until 1974. Sir Brian Hutton, the Lord Chief Justice for Northern Ireland

lord

To play the lord; to domineer; to rule with arbitrary or despotic sway; sometimes with over; and sometimes with it in the manner of a transitive verb

lord

a titled peer of the realm make a lord of someone

lord

{f} rule, control; be arrogant; act like a lord

lord

In the Christian church, people refer to God and to Jesus Christ as the Lord. I know the Lord will look after him She prayed now. `Lord, help me to find courage.' the birth of the Lord Jesus Christ. see also Our Lord

lord

make a lord of someone

lord

An affectionate term for ones boyfriend or husband

lord

anyone holding land with feudal tenants was a lord, that is, a landlord, whether a king or lowliest landholder Lordship here simply refers to his tenurial position Only if he were a peer of the realm, no matter what degree, would he be referred to as Lord Cockburn -- Ivor West Not all lords were Barons Some had multiple titles A lord is generally known by the family's superior title, and his son by the next superior title, until the father dies, when the son takes on the superior title, and his son is known by the lesser title For example, today, Earl Spencer's son is known as Lord Althrop, being Viscount Althrop, another of the family's (lesser) titles When Princess Diana was married, she was escorted up the isle by her father, the then Earl Spencer, while her brother was still Viscount Althrop -- Renia Simmons See also HOUSE OF LORDS

lord